OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crapston Villas

Crapston Villas is a British adult animated television series, written, created and directed by Sarah Ann Kennedy, in which the characters were made from plasticine and filmed with stop motion clay animation. It was a comedy satire on inner-city London life, directed at a mature audience. It featured a set of characters, living in a grim apartment building in the fictional postcode of SE69, who were plagued by various dilemmas. Foul language, sex and violence are present.

## Production

It was made by the Spitting Image Productions company and was originally broadcast on the UK's Channel 4 from 1995 to 1998. It was written by Sarah Ann Kennedy, who was also director (series 1) along with Peter Boyd Maclean (series 2). The music for the show was composed by Rowland Lee.
Voices were provided by a range of British actors and comedians.
The show was cancelled after its second series by the incoming new head of Channel 4 Television, Michael Jackson, who then bought US import South Park to fill the late Friday night slot vacated by Crapston Villas.
The show would be one of the first animated series on British television to present openly gay characters, specifically Robbie and Larry.

## Availability

Each series comprised ten episodes. Series 1 was subsequently issued on video, edited together as a single 100 minute piece ("Crapston Villas – City of Slummington"), while Series 2 was similarly released, but on two videos ("Health Hazard" and "Culture Shock"). In the USA five episodes from Series 1 were released on DVD by the independent production/distribution company Troma Entertainment, but so far no DVD releases of either series have occurred in the UK.
As of January 2012, all 20 episodes of Crapston Villas are available to watch on Channel 4's digital on-demand service 4oD (now called All 4). Reruns of the Series are also available to watch on G.O.L.D. late at night.

## Awards

* 1996 Broadcast Awards: Best New Program
# Ministry of State for Standards and Services (Albania)

The office of the Minister of State for Standards and Services (Albanian: Ministër i Shtetit për Standartet dhe Shërbimet) is a department of the Albanian Government that in cooperation with other responsible institutions, drafts, coordinates and implements state policies aimed at high standards of public services, which improve the lives of Albanian citizens. These policies facilitate the provision of public services by ensuring their quality, affordability and increase effectiveness which guarantee access to all citizens who receive public services. The current minister is Milva Ekonomi.
# City Limits (New York magazine)

40°43′42″N 73°59′28″W﻿ / ﻿40.7283°N 73.9911°W﻿ / 40.7283; -73.9911
City Limits is a nonprofit news organization based in New York City. Since 1976, City Limits has published in-depth reporting on civic issues affecting the city's low- and moderate-income communities. Focused on civic issues related to housing, education, criminal justice, the environment, economic and government policy, City Limits publishes in-depth news and analysis daily.

## History

City Limits was founded in February 1976 as a newsletter and resource for advocates in New York City's housing rehabilitation movement. The publication would expand to become an investigative monthly magazine that covered other major policy issues over the next three decades, establishing the Center for an Urban Future in 1996 as a research institution dedicated to exploring policy solutions that were featured in City Limits' reportage.
In 2009, City Limits was acquired by the Community Service Society of New York and re-launched as a single-issue bi-monthly magazine and weekly news website. The publication published a monthly printed magazine for many years and became an all-digital operation in 2012. At that point, it launched the online news website Brooklyn Bureau with support from the Brooklyn Community Foundation, and also acquired the Bronx News Network to create the Bronx Bureau. City Limits became an independent nonprofit in 2014.

## Recognition

Since 2009, City Limits received several journalism awards for its investigations, including two Sigma Delta Chi Awards for the September 2010 report, "Risky Play: Was New York City's Shift to Artificial Grass a $300 Million Mistake", and the May 2011 investigation, "Behind Bars: Male Guards, Female Inmates and Sexual Abuse in New York State Prisons".
City Limits has been recognized for its reporting by the Park Center for Independent Media, the Society of Professional Journalists, the Journalism Center on Children & Families, the National Lesbian & Gay Journalists' Association, the National Education Writers' Association, the National Council on Crime & Delinquency, and the New York Community Media Alliance.
In October 2010, City Limits was recognized by the administration of New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg as a "model for New York City and the rest of the nation."
City Limits was cited as an exemplary model by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and the United States White House.
# Mike Green (footballer, born 1946)

Michael Clive Green (born 8 September 1946) is an English former professional football player and manager. As player, he made more than 400 appearances in the Football League as a centre half for Carlisle United, Gillingham, Bristol Rovers, Plymouth Argyle and Torquay United. As manager, he took charge of Torquay United.
Green was born in Carlisle, Cumberland, and began his career as an apprentice with Carlisle United, turning professional in September 1964. He played only two league games for Carlisle, both the following season, before moving to Gillingham in July 1968. He soon found a regular place at Priestfield Stadium, playing 132 league games, scoring 24 goals.
He moved to Bristol Rovers in July 1971 and was appointed captain of the Eastville side. In July 1974, after 2 goals in 77 games, he moved to Plymouth Argyle for a fee of £19,000. He captained Argyle to promotion from Division Three at the end of his first season at Home Park, going onto play 108 league games, scoring 8 goals, before leaving for local rivals Torquay United in March 1977 as player-manager for a fee of £5,000.
Working with the experienced Frank O'Farrell as the general manager, he put together an attacking side at Plainmoor, but could never get them challenging for promotion, not helped by the lack of funds at his disposal. He retired from playing, after 88 league games and 7 goals, to concentrate on his managerial duties. During the 1979–80 season he surprisingly turned down an offer to manage Second Division Bristol Rovers to remain at Plainmoor, but was sacked in May 1981 after a disappointing season, with O'Farrell taking over as team manager for a third time.
He subsequently played for local non-league side Newton Abbot and later managed a sub-post office in Torquay.
# Monzambano

Monzambano (Upper Mantovano: Mosambà) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Mantua in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) east of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northwest of Mantua. Its frazione of Castellaro Lagusello is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").

## World Heritage Site

It is home to one or more prehistoric pile-dwelling (or stilt house) settlements that are part of the Prehistoric Pile dwellings around the Alps UNESCO World Heritage Site.
# George Brittain

George Brittain (1821, in Chester – 1882) was an English railway engineer, and was Locomotive Superintendent of the Caledonian Railway from 1876 to 1882, between Benjamin Connor and Dugald Drummond.
Previously he had been locomotive superintendent of the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway (1859–63) and assistant to Alexander Allan on the Scottish Central Railway (1863–65). Outdoor superintendent, Caledonian Railway (1865–76) and assistant/deputy to the incumbent and ailing Conner.
In common with many of his professional contemporaries he described himself as a civil engineer in 1861 and 1871 but as a mechanical engineer (locomotive superintendent) in 1881.

## Locomotive designs

On his own account, he was responsible for the management of the design of:
* 10 x 2-4-0 [1878]
* 30 x 0-4-2 [1878-1882] (Caledonian Railway 670 Class)
* 10 x 4-4-0 [1882] (Caledonian Railway 179 Class)
* 12 x 2-4-0T [1879] (Tank locomotive)
* 1 x 2-2-2WT [1881]
* 15 x 2-4-2T [1880]
* 1 x 0-4-0CT (Crane tank)
* 6 x 0-6-0ST
About 30 of these locomotives saw their way into the stock of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, some possibly gaining an extended lease of life due to the demands on the railway caused by the Great War. All had outside cylinders.
Most of his engines had a reasonable service life for the period but were ill-suited for the age of standardisation that swept the country from the mid-1870s onwards.

## Later years

Seen more as a running man than a designer and innovator, and with failing health and support from the board of directors that had appointed him, he was sidelined in a reorganisation of his department and appointed consultant, before resigning his £850/annum post in April 1882. He died shortly afterwards.

## Family

He married Margaret Grant, a Scot, by whom he had at least five children, all born in Carlisle, Cumberland. His eldest daughter, Louisa Mary Brittain, married Andrew T. Scott on 7 June 1897 at St. John's Episcopal Church, Perth.
# Fletcher Blaisdell Farm Complex

Fletcher Blaisdell Farm Complex is a historic farm complex located at Coeymans in Albany County, New York. The complex includes the farmhouse (1837), hay barn (1878), corn crib (c. 1870), smoke house (c. 1840), tenant house (c. 1830), small barn (c. 1870), and shed / chicken coops (c. 1870). The farmhouse is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-by-three-bay, gable-fronted, side hall plan Greek Revival–style dwelling with south and east wings added.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Gedman

Gedman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gene Gedman (1932–1974), American football player
* Marissa Gedman, American ice hockey player
* Rich Gedman (born 1959), American baseball player
# Alonzo Hampton

Alonzo Hampton (born January 19, 1967) is an American former professional football defensive back. He played for the Minnesota Vikings in 1990 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1991. He was selected by the Vikings in the fourth round of the 1990 NFL draft.
# Newton High School (Texas)

Newton High School is a public high school located in Newton, Texas, United States and classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is part of the Newton Independent School District located in central Newton County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Newton Eagles compete in: Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Track, Softball & Baseball, Cheer.

### State titles

* Football - 1974(2A), 1998(3A/D2), 2005(2A/D1), 2017(3A/D2), 2018(3A/D2)

#### State finalists

* Football - 2004(2A/D1), 2014(3A/D2)

## Notable alumni

* Sam Forse Collins, member of the Texas House of Representatives
* James Gulley (born 1965), professional basketball player for Ironi Ramat Gan in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
# Oldham County High School

Oldham County High School (OCHS) is a public high school in Buckner, Kentucky, United States. It was founded in 1953 and has a student body of approximately 1,600 students in grades 9-12. OCHS was given the National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence award in 1985 and 2002 respectively.

## History

In the early 20th century, high school classes in Oldham County were held in a two-room house in Centerfield. Oldham County had established the Oldham County Public High School by 1903, i a purpose-built high school building. It moved to North Hwy 393 in LaGrange in 1953. The old high school was converted into First Baptist Church of La Grange in the mid-1960s. The original building burned in the 1990s, replaced by a church.
In 1989 South Oldham High School opened due to overcrowding at Oldham, and in 2003 North Oldham High School opened as the community grew.
The school gained accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in 1960.

## Notable alumni

* Tom Blankenship, musician
* Kyra Elzy, basketball coach
* Dean Kiekhefer, baseball player
* David W. Osborne, Kentucky State Representative
* Dallas Robinson, bobsledder
* Donta Smith, basketball player
# Olean School No. 10

Olean School No. 10, now known as Ivers J. Norton School, is a historic school building located at Olean in Cattaraugus County, New York. It was designed and built in 1908–1909, in the Prairie School style. It is three stories, nine bays wide and four bays deep. It is constructed of brick and stone and topped with a flat roof with deep overhangs. It features "Boys" and "Girls" entrances and large brick engaged columns on the front facade. It remained in operation as a school building until 2012, when it (along with the Boardmanville school) was closed as a result of budget cuts implemented in the wake of New York's property tax cap. In late 2014 the school was purchased by a pastor and turned into a church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Olney Central College

Olney Central College is a public community college in Olney, Illinois. It confers associate degrees and technical certificates and also offers online bachelor's degrees through its affiliation with Franklin University. Olney Central College is a member of the Illinois Eastern Community Colleges district.

## Athletics

Olney Central College features its own athletic program, referring to themselves as the Blue Knights and compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association. They compete under NJCAA Region 24, and the Blue Knights are members of the GRAC. The sports offered at Olney Central College are baseball, basketball(both men's and women's), and softball.

## Notable alumni

* Clint Barmes, professional baseball player
* Jerad Eickhoff, professional baseball player
# List of islands of the Piteå archipelago

This list of islands of the Piteå archipelago includes the many islands, large and small, in the Swedish Piteå archipelago in the north of the Bothnian Bay. They are part of the larger archipelago that encompasses islands around the northern end of the bay.
Islands in Piteå Municipality include:
* Baggen
* Baljan
* Bergön
* Bergskäret
* Bergvättingen
* Berkön
* Bondökallarna
* Bondökallrevet
* Bondön
* Bursfjärdgrundet
* Degerbergsgrundet
* Djupgrunden
* Döman
* Fårön, Piteå
* Fårön, Trundön
* Fjärdvättingen
* Fjuksören
* Fjuksörrevet
* Flottgrunden
* Fördärvet
* Furuholmen
* Görjeskäret
* Gråsjähällan
* Gråsjälen
* Gråsjälgrundet
* Grundkallen
* Grytan
* Guldsmeden
* Hällen
* Hällskäret
* Hällskärsgrundet
* Halsören
* Hamngrunden
* Hamnholmen
* Hamnviksgrundet
* Hans-Persagrundet
* Haraholmsrevet
* Huvan
* Innersten Bondökallen
* Innerstholmen-Bastaholmen
* Inre Mjoögrunden
* Inre Mörögrundet
* Jävre Sandön
* Jävreholmen
* Klacken
* Klemmeten
* Klemmetgrundet
* Klingergrundet
* Klingergrundsrevet
* Klinten
* Kluntarna
* Kluntbrotten
* Krokamargit
* Lakakallarna
* Långörarna
* Lappskatagrundet
* Lavholmen
* Lellrevet
* Lill Björn
* Lill Rönnskär
* Lillhörun
* Lill-Leskäret
* Lill-Räbben
* Lill-Renörarna
* Lillrevet
* Lill-Sandögrundet
* Lill-Sandskäret
* Lill-Svinören
* Lönngrundet
* Lövgrundet
* Malen
* Malkallen
* Medgrundet
* Medgrundsrevet
* Mellerstön
* Mitten Bondökallen
* Mjoön
* Mörgrundet
* Mosesholmen
* Näsgrundet
* Nörd-Fårön
* Nörd-Haraholmen
* Nörd-Mörön
* Norra revet
* Nötögrundet
* Nötön
* Ol-Svensakallen
* Ol-Svensastenarna
* Orrskäret
* Orrskärsgrundet
* Orrskärsrevet
* Örsgrönnan
* Patta Peken
* Peken
* Pitholmen
* Pultvikhällan
* Rävagrundet
* Renön
* Renskärsrevet
* Ringelrevet
* Sandöklubben
* Sandön
* Sandskärsgrundet
* Sandskärshörn
* Skabbgrundet
* Skottgrundet
* Sladagrunden
* Smågrunden
* Söran
* Sör-Fårön
* Sör-Haraholmen
* Spaningsören
* Stenskäret
* Stor Dödmannen
* Storfjärdsgrunden
* Storgrundet
* Storhörun
* Stor-Leskäret
* Stor-Räbben
* Stor-Renörarna
* Storrevet
* Stor-Sandskäret
* Storstenen
* Storstenrevet
* Stor-Svinören
* Tallskäret
* Timmermannen
* Trundön
* Trutgrundet, Bergön
* Trutgrundet, Bondön
* Tvarun
* Vargön
* Västra revet
* Vidvästern
* Vorrskärsgrundet
* Yttersten Bondökallen
* Ytterstholmen
* Yttre Degerstensgrundet
* Yttre Mjoögrunden
* Yttre Mörögrundet
* Yxvättingen
# List of mayors of Floral Park, New York

This is a list of mayors of Floral Park, New York.
Floral Park became an incorporated village in 1908 with John Lewis Childs as President. In 1927, the title of President was changed to Mayor.
* Clifford H. Oldaker (1927–1929)
* John McNeill (1929–1938)
* Frederick H. Heidtmann (1940–1944)
* Raymond I. Bundrick (1947–1949)
* Walter D. Lawrence (1951–1954)
* William N. Lewis (1955–1957)
* Leslie W. Carpenter (1959)
* George Farrell (1965)
* Joseph H. Driscoll (1969)
* Henry W. Dwyer (1974–1976)
* Steven Corbett (1995–2001)
* Ann Corbett (2001–2004)
* Phil Guarnieri (2004–2009)
* Kevin Greene (2009–2011)
* Thomas Tweedy (2011–2017)
* Dominick Longobardi (2017–2021)
* Kevin M. Fitzgerald (2021–present)
# Steve Wood (bishop)

Stephen Dwain Wood (born October 12, 1963) is an American Anglican bishop. He is currently serving as the first bishop of the Diocese of the Carolinas, a diocese of the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), as well as rector of St. Andrew's Anglican Church in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. Since June 2024, he has also been the third archbishop of the ACNA.

## Early life and career

Wood was born in Cleveland, Ohio and grew up in Wickliffe, Ohio. He received his B.A. from Cleveland State University in 1986 and his M.Div. from Virginia Theological Seminary in 1991, after which he was ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church. Wood served at Episcopal churches in Ohio until being called in 2000 as rector of St. Andrew's, Mount Pleasant, which was then a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina.
Under Wood's leadership, St. Andrews was described as "one of the Lowcountry’s biggest church success stories", growing to a membership of more than 3,000 and planting new churches in Goose Creek, downtown Charleston, and the Park Circle area of North Charleston. In 2006, Wood was one of three finalists in the election for Bishop of South Carolina; ultimately Mark Lawrence was elected. In 2010, St. Andrew's voted by a large margin to leave the Episcopal Church and affiliate with the Anglican Church in North America.

## Episcopacy

Shortly after joining ACNA, Wood became involved with efforts to create the Diocese of the Carolinas, which was formed with 14 congregations with an average Sunday attendance of over 2,700. He served as vicar general of the diocese while in formation and, in 2012, he was elected to serve as its first bishop. Wood was consecrated on August 25, 2012, at St. Andrew's by Archbishop Robert Duncan. Co-consecrators included Archbishop-elect Stanley Ntagali of Uganda and Bishops Roger Ames, John Guernsey, and Alphonza Gadsden.
On June 22, 2024, Wood was elected by the ACNA college of bishops to succeed Foley Beach as the province's third archbishop. He formally took office on June 28, at the conclusion of the ACNA's provincial assembly.

## Personal Life

Bishop Wood was married to Jacqueline Elizabeth (Benner) Wood on February 1, 1986. Together, they have four sons and eight grandchildren.
# 1880 Guatemalan general election

Presidential elections were held in Guatemala in November 1880.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Justo Rufino Barrios | Liberal Party | 6,687 | 94.22 |
| Others | Others | Others | 410 | 5.78 |
| Total | Total | Total | 7,097 | 100.00 |
# 1881 Wellington City mayoral election

The 1881 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year to decide who would take the office of Mayor of Wellington.

## Background

Incumbent mayor William Hutchison sought re-election for another term but lost the election in a three-way race to George Fisher.

## Election results

The following table gives the election results:
1881 Wellington mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | George Fisher | 446 | 36.58 | |
| | Independent | Andrew Young | 391 | 32.07 | −2.15 |
| | Independent | William Hutchison | 382 | 31.33 | −9.08 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 55 | 4.51 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,219 | | |
# 1882 Fort Collins earthquake

The 1882 Fort Collins earthquake or Front Range earthquake measured M$_w$ 6.6 and struck near Fort Collins, Colorado at 1:30 UTC on November 8, which was 18:30 on the November 7. The earthquake occurred as the result of deformation within the Front Range and caused shaking as strong as Modified Mercalli intensity (MMI) VII (Very Strong). Shaking was felt as far away as Salt Lake City, Utah and Salina, Kansas. An aftershock struck locally at 04:45 on November 8 and was felt as far as Laramie, Wyoming and Meeker, Colorado. It is the largest earthquake in Colorado's history.

## Tectonic setting

The Southern Rocky Mountains are still actively growing due to the Laramide orogeny. The Front Range accommodates some of this as a deformation front of the orogeny. Stresses in this region are generally northwest–southeast oriented. The causative fault of this specific earthquake is unknown, but other earthquakes such as the 1984 Wyoming earthquake struck at a depth of 20 km (12 mi).

## Earthquake

The M$_w$ 6.6 earthquake struck at 01:30 on November 8 in UTC time, or 18:30 on November 7. The earthquake caused Modified Mercalli intensity (MMI) VII (Very Strong) shaking in various localities near in the Front Range urban corridor and was felt over an area of 470,000 km$^2$ (180,000 sq mi). Due to the sparseness of the epicentral region, very little is known about where exactly the earthquake occurred. An aftershock of magnitude 4.5 to 5.0 was also felt in the urban corridor. This earthquake is the largest known to have occurred in the state of Colorado.

## Damage

At the University of Colorado Boulder, plaster fell from the ceiling. In Denver, some bolts snapped and bent at an electric light plant. In La Porte, a wooden house suffered cracking. At Thompson, a house's walls were severely cracked and the plaster on some walls came off. Glass windows broke in Laramie.
# 1882 Liverpool School Board election

Elections to the Liverpool School Board were held on Friday 17 November 1882.
There were twenty-two candidates for the fifteen places on the school board.
Each voter had fifteen votes to cast.
After the election, the composition of the school board was:
| Allegiance | Members |
| Church of England | 5 |
| Catholic | 4 |
| Trademen | 2 |
| Nonconformist | 2 |
| Ratepayer | 1 |
| Temperance | 1 |
* - Retiring board member seeking re-election
Elected
| Allegiance | Name |
| Tradesmen | H.S. Alpass |
| Ratepayers' Association | A. Beatty |
| Catholic | John Bligh |
| Nonconformist | Samuel Booth * |
| Catholic | Patrick Canavan |
| Nonconformist | Anne-Jane Davies |
| Church of England | H.B. Gilmoor |
| Church of England | J.R. Gaskell |
| Church of England | James Hakes * |
| Catholic | John Hand |
| Church of England | J.H. Honeyburn |
| Tradesmen | William Hood |
| Temperance | J.M. Howie |
| Catholic | William Madden |
| Church of England | Francis Mulliner * |
Not Elected
| Nonconformist | William Oulton |
| Tradesmen | James Pratt |
| Neutral | R. G. Rathbone (Chair) |
| Tradesmen | John Robson |
| Church of England | Rev. Canon Rycroft |
| Catholic | Joseph Walton * |
| Catholic | Richard Yates |
# Dysstroma suspectata

Dysstroma suspectata is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Dysstroma suspectata:
* Dysstroma suspectata mackieata Cassino & Swett, 1923
* Dysstroma suspectata suspectata (Möschler, 1874)